THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 Shall Radical Labor Leaders Rule Oregon? For more than two years the economic industrial and agricultural life of this state has been in a state of almost constant turmoil because of far- reaching labor disturbances. Lives here have been sacrificed; our fanners have suffered tremendous losses; the wheels of industry have been silenced. W HY? Irresponsible labor leadership has brought about this condiiton. For the good of organized labor, and for the good of all the people, the responsi­ bility of labor organizations must be fixed by statute. OREGON PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION Ontario, Oregon DEM O CRATS! Vote 14 X Claude C. McColloch POR DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN Has been a resident of Oregon all his life. Education—grad­ uated from old Portland high school; graduate of Stanford Uni­ versity and post graduate at University of Chicago. Began practice of law with his father, the present Circuit Judge of Baker County at Baker in 1909. In 1910, at the age of 21, was elected to the State Senate from Baker County and was the youngest and only Democratic Senator at that time. Moved to Portland in 1914, practiced law until 1918; then moved to Klamath Palls where he has made an outstanding record as a lawyer. Your vote for McColloch will mean an equitable distribution of patronage with favor to no particular county or large city. —Political Adv. C H A R L E S E. H O W E L L CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION AS County Clerk of Malheur County Having served in the capacity of Deputy County Clerk of Malheur County for nearly seven and a half years, having had previous ex- lerience in a similar office as County Clerk and tecorder and also as deputy in two other states realize the importance of this office which I am seeking. Its relation to the County Court, the Commis­ sioners’ Court, the Circuit Court and the regis­ tration and recording of Deeds and Mortgages and numerous legal instruments, make this of­ fice one of the most important offices in the county. The storehouse of information, which the public is continually seeking in this office make it necessary for the incumbent to have a general knowledge of where and how to find the infor­ mation asked for. I think that I can serve the natrons of this of­ fice efficiently and economically. IF NOMINATED AND ELECTED I PROM­ ISE A SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS AND HONEST ADMINISTRATION. Vote No* 6 6 Chas. E. Howell for County Clerk Pol. Adv paid by Charles E. Howell Hot-Spot Salesmanship G overned G arm ent-Lining Zeller et ux Lots 6 and 7, Blk 3, On- start on Monday. May 18, following Law PIVE HURT IN A sumptuary law Issued by Bo! “Politics,” said Uncle Ebon, "be­ the dismissal of the regular school. I tarlo. 5-7-36. $1. CAR ACCIDENT FRIDAY Marriage Licenses Issued Classes will be held from 9 o'clock ogua, Italy, in 1453, actually deult gins to sound to me like Jes' an­ Chas. H. Clement and Marie Web­ ster. 4-9-36. Five young folks from Vale were Petition hurt In an accident at the Y leading Estate of William Ouy Wallace. from Vale to Ontario at 3 o'clock ! deceased. 5-4-36. Friday afternoon, but all are ex­ pected to recover The driver of the car, a new Terraplane, was Miss JORDAN VALLEY Martha Bailey, 16 of Vale; and the other occupants were Leon Bailey, 18; Donald Watson, 16; Shedro Henry Horne, contractor, was up C*niga, 17 and Miss Maxine Lind, 17 from Nyssa Sunday making final of Jamieson plans the starting of the build­ Eyewitnesses said that the car ing of for Adrian’ grade school was traveling at a good rate of building. Work s new started Monday speed and failed to make the turn. morning some half dozen men The car Jumped the highway, tore employed. with Chas. Jones Is inspector. down a signboard at the Y and J. E. Holly and family viewed the crashed Into the bank on the south Dam Sunday. side of the road. The car was going Owyhee O. G. McConnell visited with his from Ontario toward Vale. Injuries brother Chas. McConnell last week. to the occupants was confined prin­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCon­ cipally to cuts, bruises and shock. nell and daughter Ellen accompan­ ied by O. G. McConnell made a trip to Montour, Idaho ,to visit relatives. NEWS OF RECORD Clark Enos was an Ontario busi­ ness visitor Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Holly were Real Sstate Transfers Recorded Caldwell visitors Sunday. plans to leave J. C. Thomas et ux to Martin Karl Peterson this week for Nebraska Strobel, South 10 acres lying be­ sometime to bring back his family to live on a tween Warmsprings Irrigation ditch newly purchased farm on the Owy­ and the Highway in S’i-SE’i Sec. 7- hee project. 18- 45 5-4-36. 50. of Payette visited in the Coast Land Co. Ltd to George B R. J. C. Rose Enos home Sunday. He return­ Nichols S'/iNEH NE’4 Sec. 29-32-41 ed to Payette Monday afternoon cont. 20 acres. 7-27-35.. $59. with his daughter Mrs. R. C. Enas. C. A. Krogh to Lydia L. Krogh E'i.SE‘4 Sec. 34-19-46. 12-26-35. $1. G. Eva Bodyell to John A Ward 1-6 int. in NW!4 Sec. 32-21-43 cont. KINGMAN KOLONY 160 acres grazing land. 1-19-35. $100. Sarah J. Hunt to John a Ward Mrs. Baxter and Barbara Jean of 1-6 int. NW'i Sec. 32-21-43 cont. Elmont, arrived Satur­ 100 acres grazing land. 3-16-35. $100. day for a California, visit with Mrs. Baxters Charles Henry Ward to John A. mother, Mrs. C. C. Cotton. Ward. 16 Int. NW’i Sec. 32-21-43 and Mrs. Roy Vanderpool and cont. 160 acres grazing land. 3-16- son Mr. Dewey, Mrs. M. A. Webb of 35. $100. Idaho, visited at the Cot­ State of Oregon to Treva M. Kimberly, home Sunday. They returned Bruce SEV4 Sec. 11-31-42. 4-17-36. ton morning. R. T. WhWitman et ux to Marvin Monday A P. T. A. meeting was held at the Imler, Metes and bounds In SW 'i- home of Mrs. R. R. Overstreet Fri­ NW Sec. 36-16-47, cont 3 acres. 1, day afternoon for the purpose of 16, 36. $1. the chairmen of various Oregon and Western Colonization appointing for the coming year. Co. to Jack Linville, W'iSWVi Sec. committees Mrs. Earl Patterson and Miss 25-19-42, cont. 80 acres, excepting Vivian of Nyssa were canal rights-of-way. 3, 7, 36 $50. visiting Patterson in the Kolony Sunday. D. M. Taggart et ux to State of The "Flower Garden Club” held Oregon, Metes and bounds in the first meeting of the season at I NW'iSE'i Sec. 19-18-47 cont. 1 acre the the Martin home last Thursday. 4- 22-26. $125. Mrs. Martin was re-elected as State of Oregon to Layton Stock­ president John Holly re ing, NW’iNE’i Sec. 31, S’iSE’/i, elected as and vice Mrs. president the NWViSEti Sec. 30-30-45. 4-17-36. coming year. The members for Sarah Hanna et vir to Jennie to hold meetings the second decided Wed Townsend et al. Lot 34. Blk 2. Had­ ley's First Addn. Vale. 1-25-27, $10. nesday of every month. The next F B Halverson et ux to Thelma meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. Cook Lots 3, 4 and 5 and metes Dan Holly of Adrian. and bounds In Lot 4. Blk 11, Kelley’s Mrs. Susie Johnson, Mrs. Dollie McCreary, Fred Snively, C. E. Elliott First Adna Vale. 5-5-36. $10. R.. F. Nichol et ux to Richard family and Mrs. Sandy Patterson Humphrey, S’i Lot 13 and all Lot I enjoyed a picnic at Succor Creek 14, Blk 3, Hadley’s First Addn. Vale Sunday. The Summer ‘ Round-up’’ for the 5- 1-36. $1. Jessie Moore et vir o E. P. Emer­ examination of pre-school age son. Lots 6 and 7, Blk 139, Ontario children was held Monday morning at the Kolony school house. Dr. 8-7-35. $1. H. R. Dunlop et ux o Lizzie Tur­ Davis and Dr. Ruebens of Parma ner Lot 6, Blk 17 Riverside 7-18-35 examined the children. $ 100 . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickson and A. E. Nichols et ux to Wm. H Hol­ family of Ironside visited with Mrs. brook SE'.SW li Sec. 28-15-47. 11, Dickson’s brother Bill Tornmbs and 25, 35. $3200. and family Sunday. Francis A. Seitz to Harry J. Payne The James Lane family have com­ Lots 9 and 12 Inc. and SW '.SE'i pleted the upper story of their home Sec. 18 and Lot I and W 'jNE’i Sec. and moved In last week. 19- 16-41, cont. 294.41 acres. Also The boys of the Junior Sunday EtiNE'i, NE'iSE'i Sec. 13-16-40. School class entertained the girls Lots 4 to 8 Inc. and NW’.SE’i Sec. and their teacher Mrs. Lane with a 18-16-41, cont. 347.45 acres. 5-5-36. party Friday night at the M. L. $781.50. Kurtz home. Myrtle Z. Rinehart et al to Coast Each mother present at Sunday Land Co. Ltd. N'iNW '.NW 'i Sec. School on Mothers Day, was pre­ sented with a white flower. Mrs. L. 41-41 cont. 2 Oacres. 4-30 36. $59. Frank J. Zeller et ux to Ursula A. Thrasher, the oldest mother Thompson Lots 6 and 7 Blk 5 On­ present, was given a large bouquet tario. 5 7, 36. $1. of purple Iris. Mrs. Ursula Thompson to Frank J. Daily Vacation Bible School will 11 Scenic W o n d e r At your very door, the Owyhee Dam! Do you realize if the surplus water going through the ring gate was falling over a barrier in a straight line it would make the Niagara Falls look like something the beavers had built in their spare moments, and that this dam waters an Empire extending from Adrian to Huntington and that you need a man with experience and good judgment in classifying this and other nfcw lands. Vote for John E. Bennett A t the Primary Election Friday Republican Candidate for Assessor Your vote will be appreciated Pol. Adv. paid for by John E. Bennett, Vale. Oregon. form of what dey calls high- until 12. The teachers will be Mrs. wltb the amount of lining allowed other power salesmanship.” Zoe June and Miss Qeraldine Ntok­ to a garment ens All the children of the com­ munity that are of school age are Invited to attend. The Kolony Sunday School plans to visit the Oregon Trail Sunday School on May 17. Those wanting to S A M H. C O R L IS S go are to meet at the Kolony school at 9:30 and will ride on the Toombs Candidate for the Democratic Nomination as bus. The D. C. Duvall family drove C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R over the Adrian bench Sunday look­ ing over the land. They also visited at the M. L. Kurtz and Ted Rogers homes. My Platform is simple and can be stated in a few Mr. and Mrs. James Lane and words: family called at the Duane Ander­ son home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nickens called 1. I believe in economy, but not false at the Denny and Anderson homes economy. Sunday. Leonard Nichols and Raymond 2. I am a strong believer in building up Holly with other members of the of the so-called market roads Nyssa senior class, were entertained by their teachers. Miss Rettie and instead of spending too much Miss Denny at the Palm Cafe in money on main highways. Caldwell Thursday night. The Misses Tucker and Crummltt 3. Relief is a big problem and I be­ and Mr. Hewitt were dinner guests lieve every able bodied man at the M. L. Kurtz home Friday should work for what he gets; evening. Duane Andersons were business feeling such a plan is better for visitors at Parma Thursday. the individual and for society. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Collins of Nampa; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mc­ Laughlin and son of Caldwell, Mrs. I believe I have made a success of my own busi­ Carrie McLaughlin, Mrs. Will Goh- ness, which is farming, am a heavy taxpayer and ley and son of Ten Davis were din­ believe I can serve the county in this office. Your ner guests at the M. L. Kurtz home Sunday. support will be appreciated. After a sojourn of several months duration, taking them through a large part of Washington and west­ ern Oregon in search for a location Alvin J Schafer returned recently with his family and found just what he had been looking for in a tract of raw land on the Greeling bench that he was able to buy. He is preparing to make his home there. CLUB NEWS Republican candidate for Nomination as Mr. Hauser came out to Kingman and organized two new boys clubs. The pig club was organized with seven members, they are Daniel Zamora, Raymond and Calvin Mor- fitt, Dick Ashcraft Gregory and Paul Thiel and Ronald Lane. As yet a leader has not been selected. The other was a com club with In asking renomination and reelection as Leonard Nichols as leader. The members are Alvon Duvall president, State Senator I can only state that in 1932 I Daniel Zamora, secretary, James, made ten promises, each of which was faithfully Nichols, vice president. Other mem­ bers are Anthony Allen and George kept and enacted into law. All beneficial to this Recla. district. The “Make the Best Better” third division sewing club held their Highway construction and policies will be regular meeting this week. They have just one more meetng which the main issue before the legislature the next will be on May 29th when all their four years. We must complete our highways to work will be completed. The Baby Beef club met at the get the products of the irrigation projects of Nichols home Friday evening. Leon­ Malheur County to the best markets. I pledge ard Nichols gave a demonstration on the grooming of the Hereford and myself to work to this end both in session and Angus calves. The boys also discuss­ out. There is danger that all funds will go to the ed bloating and how to handle it. Robert M . Duncan State Senator LINCOLN NEWS Many students from Lincoln at­ tended Play Day at Vale Friday and reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Thomas and children were visitors at the Newgen home at Apple Valley. Later In the evening they called at the Birks home. Earl Haacke of Stevensville, Mont, was a dinner guest at the home of his uncle W. S. Rogers Saturday. The Atagi family enjoyed Sunday I fishing on the Malheur river. Naomi Freez is a new girl In j school. coast. Am confident I can help get our high­ ways. We must all pull together. Will continue a program of economy and constructive legislation; fight against increased property taxes and experimental legislation. Be­ lieve our American system of government is the best form ever devised. Yours for completed highways, wider mar­ kets, a Greater Oregon. Robert M. Duncan Pol. Adv. paid by Robert M. Duncan Burns, Oregon. J. D. Fairman Candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of County Judge To The Voters: My experience as County Commissioner, as Chairman of the County Board of Education for Non-High School Districts and as Representative of the Farmers on the Advisory Board of the Taylor Grazing Act has taught me how little an office holder has to say. He Is governed by laws—too many of them—which tell him what he shall or shall not do on any subject. So I am not making any flowery promises which could not be fulfilled however honestly I tried. But should I be elected there are certain things I will promis: That, I will shoot square with everyone and with every section. That I will conduct the affairs of the county as economically as it is possible to do so. And that I will treat everyone who has business with my office with the courtesy due a citizen of the county irrespective of their rank or station. Should you deem me worthy of your support on his platfrom I shall be proud to receive your votes and should I be elected I will do my utmost to prove your confidence was not misplaced. Very respectfully, J. D. FAIRMAN (Paid advertisement)